and the world, fine types of Indians, and other races; the negro heads being known among artists as the best of their kind; ornamentation symbolic of music, art, science, and commerce, is used as an integral part of this great public edifice, an inherent factor in true decoration, where it comes into its own, as well as in gardens, parks, boulevards, and plazas. Statues outside, on City Hall pavement, are, General John F. Reynolds, by Rogers; General McClellan; the Pilgrim by Saint Gaudens; the Quaker by Giuseppe Donato; Stephen Girard and John Wanamaker by J. Massey Rhind; Joseph Leidy, M.D.; President McKinley, and John C. Bullitt. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, Twenty-second Street, above Chestnut, English; built, 1910; architects, Cope & Stewardson. DROPSIE COLLEGE, Broad Street below York, French; architects, Pitcher & Tachau. HAMILTON COURT, Thirty-ninth and Chestnut Streets, Italian; steel frame faced with brick and limestone; an apartment house built around an open court, recalling very strongly, both in color and detail, the earlier Venetian palaces. MEMORIAL HALL, Fairmount Park, German, granite; built, 1876; architect, Herman J. Schwarzmann; one of the best designed monumental buildings in the city. UNION LEAGUE addition, Fifteenth and Sansom Streets, Italian; steel frame, faced with limestone; built, 1912; architect, Horace Trumbauer: a very dignified and restrained elevation, suggestive of a Roman palace. =Spanish.= THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, Walnut Street above Fortieth; architects, Carrere & Hastings. PENNSYLVANIA INSTITUTE FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF THE BLIND, Overbrook; Spanish mission; architects, Cope & Stewardson. =English.= MELLOR, MEIGS AND HOWE OFFICE, 205 South Juniper Street, rough brick; architects, Mellor & Meigs.